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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1961
Page
4
The meditation quotes Judges 18 9 urging action to enter the land and conquer it. It also cites Ralph Waldo Emerson noting progress is today s activity and tomorrow s assurance.
Legislators gather for Travel Council sessions to back Governor Sanford’s education program and its financing. North Carolina wages a tax debate, exalting education as essential and noting exemptions drain state funds. Public sentiment shifts toward funding schools, with education seen as good business and politics.
A Business Week survey shows executives across the nation reexamining ethics amid private talks and public image problems. The piece argues ethical operation underpins free enterprise, urges self reform in firms large and small, and warns government action if the industry does not police itself.
Editorial notes the New York New Haven Hartford Railroad bleeds cash with 34 million in government loans, seeks 15 and a half million more, and faces 8 million debt maturities this year. ICC underwrites 3.5 million. calls for bankruptcy debated while critics call funding futile. The piece likens the railroad to a “fabulous invalid” as hearings and tax relief plans stall.
The High Point Enterprise an independent newspaper lists staff including D A Rawley president Mrs R B Terry secretary treasurer Holt McPherson editor and Patterson advertising manager. It notes circulation rates by mail and details about Associated Press content and postage classifications in North Carolina.
In Tokyo Peter Edson reports that UK moves toward Chinese accommodation loom over the Bangkok SEATO talks. London backs UN discussions on Red China and seeks to shift Southeast Asia duties to Washington, risking a rift with the United States and SEATO stability.
The letters oppose state welfare control of nursery schools while praising their setup and supervision by local welfare not-for-profit agencies. Parents argue nurseries provide proper training loving care and stability, and resist licensing as foster homes, urging lawmakers to vote against state run oversight.
A critique of licensed nursery schools in Charlotte denounces Welfare Department restraints and defends a private studio of child care. Jean Davidson argues parents should decide what best fits their child and urges support for her school while acknowledging Welfare help for the truly needy.
The Travel Council of North Carolina hosts its sixth annual convention highlighting state tourism growth a $775 million industry. Delegates hear plans for nationwide promotions featuring new musical commercials and expanded advertising with Bennett agency talent while noting frontier travel routes including Interstate 49 extensions and improved east west service via Norfolk Knoxville. Local obituaries and visitors mark the event with notes on journalism education and Southeast Asia concerns. the piece also covers the A. Pat Brown tulip display and a White House tea with Jackie Kennedy.
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